davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-28
For gentlemen's shoes 90 to Amick's.


CLoAEs reduced to one.half former price
At t. STONE & THOMAS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-28

Tho thermometer 'at Schnspi's drug
ntore, Opera House corner, yesterday, reg.
inferred rs folloWs: ..LL-. ---l- -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-28

4S NOTICE TO LIEN HOLDERS.
To all persons holding Liens BY Judgment or other.
wils. on the real estate, or any part thereof Of
William Morrison. situated In Ohio county, West
Virginia.: .,76 - - ''' sa'
OF wheeling, made In cause therein nendino ~
subject the real estate Of the said William Norri
son TO tho satisfactlon OF the liens thereon, You
arc hereby required to present ali claims held by
you and each OF you against the said william
part q II; for Adjudication 10 me, at my ONCE No
l2n Chapiine street, In the city OF Wheeling, Ohio
county. West Virginia, on or before "wednesday.
Given under my hand i this mn d.v :, nooo,,
Der, 1887. "a III 80 JOSEpH = Ip3iTye"e
de2s.we a 3 t,ss ~. - cnmrI.sinn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-28

.3-isE5s Last Week .S 81 4;
OF the great clearance sale of Carpets at
= STONE 4 THoMAs'.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-28

- - : = &1'ttf31AIl Qlh UIbTK
p, Mas4erteood tsehool House)- G. W. Woods pla,oG
.,d E!1 Gr1ye l7o.on Ha'D-J. g. Wo,ds, John Hal.
Llrladeiphtd lLauson's)-J. N. Thornburg John
de!enbine. Robert Armstrong,
He.tev Eool,tsons-James Oldham, John Robin.
hont Ale1. MCConN. y. 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-28
WARRINGTON DISTRICT,

q o.
&sS4 WARRINGTON DISTRICT.
~ he Hose House-M. Edwards Lewis Wei,ze
John g. Kline. 5.1IrT -.
At Futson-Thomas Myer. E. Hamm, r. Hanna.
MADISON DISTRICT.
at Aarta HouR-Patrlck Kennedy, Cecil A, Rob.
inson, John II. Tappau. -
4the Island Hose HOUSE W. Bssgs, ]. A. F4s!,,
J. Elwood Hughes. ''''''
CLAY DISTRICT,
~ AtMs Cd Court Hoase-w F. Peterson, John II.
Hall, II. J. Felber. ~ -
,L,..-,- UNION DISTRICT.
Court House Chas. ..1oeler, John II, Downs,
James Il, AcEeri '=sIS. -
CENTRE DIsTICT,
pd aS't 3: H0u'e-L. Delbrugge, Fred, Lauc James
WEBSTER DISTRICT.
n 70 MMouse-John Clark, John Wclsscrber Bern
RICHIE DISTRICT.
Hose Louse-Jacob ITonsta,tor, 1yo,,y schr,,
August Nolte, = : : 1'''"'-'' ''' 'N'''' S'A"''
..Adoms' School House-J, S. Garyin, II Ns,nolc f
McCully. '.'''!'' ~ ''''po''' -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-28

GEO. B. SMITH,
Atty at Law and E1.pros. Atty, Ashland, o.
Reference: J. G. Wciss, Druggist, Ashland. TO-;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-28
LIBERTY DISTRICT.

LIBERTY DISTRICT.
u, VET L6srtv-samuel Bell, Vincent vauae,er,
y, potomac Isaac snedeker, John c. Fari, James
Halty Grore-W. +. Whitman, James V. Cham.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-28

n" q ULAY DIETRICH,
Hall, II. J. Felber. ~ ,-i'.''N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-28

~ 80. CENTltE D1BTICT. "
pa aSse a. Hou'e-L. Delbrugge, Fred, Lauc, Jane
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-28

nRrd KueYcs, 49, - y" 4h' -'''
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1887-12-28
Secure Bargains!
Get TIE BEsr FENCE.

FARMERS OF KENT COUNTY-The Dayton.
II (OhiO) Hedge and Wire Fence Company comes
to you with fence challenging the strictest in
Vestigation. Your patience has been severely
tried with the Usage Orange Fence now in use,
with long roots reaching out for rods and absorb
ing the fertility of the SOIL open at the base to
the incursiOns of small stock such as pigs, lambs
calves ami fowl and so loose at the top as not to
be proof against the egress and ingress of larger
stock. Post and rail, board and pale fences have
become very expensive and require renewal every
few years. Wire fences though cheaper never
were satisfactory and are dangerous 10 stock.
You have been asking yourself, what will we
do for fencing2 The Dayton Hedge Company
comes to your relief Il offers you a fence, even
upon the stock plan, cheaper than any wooden
fence one that will turn the smallest of stock (:
compact at the base, narrow at the top; made Of
wire and Usage plants, the strongest animals can
not break through it; dwarfed in root and stalk,
no roots spread out and absorb the fertility of the
soil and but little trimming is needed evergreen
and evergrowing il will last for ages. This is the
fence for the present. the fence for the future and
the fence the farmers OfKent county need. If you
wish 70 know more about this fence, call upon
G. HI. Thomson, or A. A. Jones,
Agents Of the Dayton Hedge Fence Company, at
the Capital Hotel, Dover Del,
Or If you desire that the agents shall call upon
you, drop postal card to either of them, when
they will take pleasure in giving you all the in
formation desired.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1887-12-28

But the best thing we can say,
and the most satisfactory way for
you to do is to come and see for
yourself, and we will promise to
show you the best and largest as
sortment you have ever seen in
Smyrna
If we thought you would take
the time to read it we could say
equally as much about other lines
of goods. We have a full stock
of all kinds of plain and fancy
suits.
All kinds and prices of Camel
Hair, Wool and Merino Under
wear. See our Men and Boys
Undershirts at 25 cents. Hats,
Caps, Trunks and Vaises, Rub
Der Coats for men and BOYS, the
best make of Fine Shirts, Collars
and Cuffs. A complete line of
Neckwear for Christmas. See
the new stock at Is cents. Gold
and Silver Handle Silk Umbrellas
for Ladies and Gentlemen for
Christmas presents. An exam
ination is sufficient to convince
you of the above facts. Come
and see.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1887-12-28

Commencing to-day and con-
tinued until our stock is reduced.
We are unloading. We i'll on
name pricesin this advertisement
but take our word, come and
judge for yourself. If we have
deceived you, don't buy, and be-
ieve us no more hereafter. Mems
Suits, Boys Suits, Boys Over
coats, Mems OvercOats, Furnish
ing Goods for Men and Boys at a
great falling off in prices.
The difference in our new low
prices of to-day and our prices of
last week is equal to a handsome
Christmas gift to every buyer.
Look at our windows as you pass
by, note the handsome goods and
the small prices on them. This
is a golden opportunity for you.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1887-12-28
mauasa4~kHr'%.
Philadelphia, Monday. December 2s, 1887.

There's a Christmas day and
a Christmas week, and in
keeping up the swing and
shine of Christmas throughout
the store until New Years
Eve we have in mind the
thousands whose work and in
clinations hold them fast and
keep them away from the city
until after Christmas day.
Greetings to you all, good
friendsI The high compli-
ments Of the season to the busy
thinkers andtoilers upon whom
so much depended in making
it Jolly Christmas time. What
would Christmas be but for
those first cousins of Santa
Claus who limited to the gen.
erous old fellow the very things
we we're wantings
Now, then, when all others
have been happihed, come
along yourselves for a rest. A
day or two in the city will put
new life in you. A little change
from the everyday work is
better tonic than quinine.
When you come to the city
accept freely whatever Of com
fort and convenience our store
affords. Five minutes afte
J you reach Broad Street Station
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1887-12-28
NOW IS THE TIME

That you can find a new and full
line of any and all kinds of Cloth
ing for Men, Boys and Children
A big lot of new goods Just
opened and at prices that will
come below your expectations.
These goods have been bought
low, and all we ask is living
profit. We are selling to every
customer at the same and the
very lowest price. One thing you
can depend on, and that is YOU
can buy goods at the same price
as your brother or neighbor also
will give you goods that are the
the best made, best lined, and
best fitting, and the quality guar
anteed as represented.
Of course at this season of the
year you will want to knOwmore
about Overcoats than any other
garment. We have in stock all
colors and qualities, to fit allages.
Melton Cloths, Corkscrews, dag
Onals and Cashmere Overcoats,
both in imported and domestic
goods and at prices to suit all.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1887-12-28
Maryland Ttepos


wbiess '..fa"board mill at Chestertown.
eount,,, among the largest in the
y dnr;sn,nas been running continuous
order most Of the year. and has
acons;S SneSd that will keep it busy for
sil me failure of W. F. Lambdin Of
no1Ssayy ' Cecil county, which was an
% tb M al last week, involves liabilities
sum . aS,nount Of over $4,000. OF this
living ~ ~ $4,000 is due to farmers
so Alls1 Clark, son of John II c,ork
noIa a, o.t suicide Sunday in Poco'
drown;ny by jumping into a well and
IT, CIss91 himself A few weeks ago
eatting - = attempted to take his life bv
'S throat with razor.
cases. s q e. IN the Howard and Confer
uusble N trial at Elkton Md were
James ~ ~ agree and were DISCHARGED
i0ar lance was sentenced at EIlSton
aud fneS slsd 10 the House of Correc-
hibitorv lo SlOO for violating the pro-
last isi 2. D. Evans announces in the
Rithdrss1 o. the Millington Ne,Us his
that Iona, from the management OF
ton n o.'nal necessitated by his cleo.
Of tbe position on the medical stafl
Hsiss, spring Grove State Asvlum
lon WIN es MS many friends in MILLING.
district TX <. Clough, Of Church Hill
shot s1sSSsg.een Anne's county, wal
Johnson :; ana badly hurt by Joshus
.ae trouble was rn;sn- ~ c, aus.
~ @een the parties conceru;as. S,l;
he man a.aasa action. The bringing M 3
Hill FIs r:sr caused a fight In charcl
On \ ;s'oay morning, IN which Jobn
adI SAD was attacked bv w r
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1887-12-28
J.B.COOPER
Cooper Building, cor. Main and Commerce SITS.
GENERAL STOCK, EMBRACING

Dry Goods Notions, Carpets Oil Cloths Groceries, Provs
IONS BOOKS Stationery Lamps China and Glass Ware Cedar and
note as follows: ~ ~
try to have all goods represented be glad to make
corrections. o. " ~
do not claim sell good goods as others sell common
goods W ~
try to keep all Standard Goods constantly in Stock
take Produce exchange for goods not object TO cash
whenever SUITS the customer cash. and in fact
please much get cash for goods months
ago 1t takes capital to a business
am constantly buying Goods lust now bavea LOT of
very handsome Suspension Lamps with Coored Shades and
crystal drop and variety of Table Vase and other
Lamps very pretty and cheap Also Burn
that greatly increase the light for vor
DO not buy Lamps either fancy plain either or
The prices right
My supply of Vases Cups and Saucers fine China and Glass
Ware Albums Dressing Cases. Work Baskets
or fancy goods for the coming Holidays already purchased
The stock OF POems Miscellaneous Books Books
well as Bibles and mnals is much fuller than
many things low.
All the Fruits FavOrng Extracts Spices Meats Pickles. Sauces
&c. the
to furnish pure Pepper Sage &c. for curing Sausage
The best Staples in all the line of Groceries Provisions
and all the best Canned Package Goods Extra pains taken to-
get the Choicest Teas Spices and Coffees.
The best and most complete and the of
Alpaca and bingham Umbrellas in the town
All the Casslmeres Cloths and Cashmers Ihave
cost and below and Blankets Shawls Winter and Kid
Gloves at less than fair profits
Ladies' Gents and Childrens Underwear good but CHEAP
keep full line of the best Manila Rope large small
Cotton Seine Irvine and Outline and the
Irvine. Also other Twines and Ropes
Potatoes and Sweet Potatoes sold all winter
My line of plain and cOored Tea and Chamber full
and the prices low
Carpets Sample as usual and having no money in
vested this of the business the
some Carpets in Stock also which will close
marked below
One of my Specae is the line Fes Raw Silks Frnges
&c, for draperes prices low.
Large and very handsome Stock Smyrna Tapes
try Rugs and Mats Also Cocoa Mats and Mattng and
Druggets. Also OttOmans and Hassocks
All prices will suit the times
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1887-12-28
MnSic DebaYtment.

Hardman Pianos. to know is to love.
Weber Pianos, old and reliable.
Mason & Hamlin, something new.
Marshall & Wendell, good at low
figure.
Haines Bro. and Sterling Piano.
Estey Organs, you have heard of be-
fore.
Wilcox & White, not a new name
either.
Dyer & Hughes, sweet tone and dur
able.
Eastern Cottage, a marvel for the
money.
Weaver Organs please the buyer.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1887-12-28
/e7OeITY DebaYtmcnt.

An immense stock of Watches from
$3.50 up to $3.50, all ready to go with
us or with you. Chains, Charms,
Rings, Breaches, Pens, Pencils, the
latest styles, the lowest prices, the
largest stock of silverware in the State,
the goods and prices will satisfy.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1887-12-28
Mr.. W. C. Brian.

has charge of the Optical Department
and he is good for sore eyes, his knowl-
edge in adjusting glasses, and we are
supplied with the very best guarantee
OF satisfaction. Frames of all kinds
Gold, Silver, Bronze Steel, Rubber,
Tortoise Shell, Nickel, &c. We extend
an invitation to all to call and see us,
should you wish to buy or not.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1887-12-28
Financial Notice.

The undersigned having sold out their
business, wish to close their accounts as
soon as possible. Persons indebted to them
are requested to promptly settle their &C.
counts. (oc5tfl BECK s. FAREIS.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1887-12-28

- O.,oressman Pennington it is stated
I .9soS after the interests of the 9TH
Eiil EN- IN delaware Regiments in Con-
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1887-12-28

Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
and City-hall square.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-08

much greater degree. It supplants skilled laborers by unskillcd, men by women, adults by children; where it is newly introduced, il throws the hand hhorers upon the streets in crowds; and where 1t is perfected or replaced by later improvements and more inventions, dis cards them by slightly slower degrees, We have sketched above in nasty out lines the industrial war of capitalists with one another; and the war has this pecuiarity, that it's battles are won less ny means of enlistng than of discharg- ing it's industrial recruits. Thc geueruiS or coIddiiSt$ rje WiH oqc another dS to ri'r ccut dispense ,rth he g,rotrI auUb0' of hiS soldiers.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-08
TRADES COUNCIL.

At the regular meeting meeting last Sunday evening, Cgarmakprs International Union, No. 39, was represented by an entire new delcga- tion; both cigarmakers' unions re- ported their trade fair although some of the shops were closed for a few days for inventory. The Bakers re- peorted trade dull as is usual at this season of the year; the union is now in hourishing condition and has elected a delegate to represent them at the National Convention in Chi cago next Tuesday. The Wood- carvers' Association reported their trade fair and measures contemplated for materially strengthening the local association. The TaiIors' Union have appointed a committee to organize their trade more ehicient- ly by shops.
 Officers were elected for the new term, but the selection of trustees and standing committees was post poned until the next meeting.
 The secretary is to notify some of the organizations connected with the Council of the neglect of their delegates to attend the meetings regularly.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-08
Don't Fail

to visit the great mark-down sale of mems, youths, boys and children's Over coats, Every oyercoat in our overcoat department marked down to bottom prices We are selling mems heavy double. breasted Overcoats, in gray and black, in all sizes, from 34 to A. at S5 each, They are worth more money, but we shall let them go. We have one lot of Elysian beaver Overcoats, in all sizes, that we shall close at S1 each Rogers, Feet X Co.'S fine OverCoats included in the mark-dow sale. Our children's Oyercoat department is overstocked and we have cut the prices right and left Children's ONerCoats in ages i, j. 6 and : years that have been sold all the season for Sl0, We shall close them out at the very low price of $G each. They are made up hobby and all new goods. Don't miss this opportunity of getting good Oyercoat for q little money at the great mark-down sale. Think of it-a boy $ Overcoat for Sl 50 each.
 At "liuB" CLOTHING HOUSE
 ll2 Church st,
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-08
UNIVERSAL HAPPINESS.

The ultimate aim of all human efforts IS to become happier, Happiness depends to a great extent upon the health, char acter, education, control of passions, and especially on Contentedness. But con tentedness depends chiefly upon social conditions and surroundings. A man can not and should not be contented if injustice is perpetrated upon him. If a person can not enjoy life, because he has no leisure whatever, and is compelled to orertaN his powers with work, while he lives in ahiect poverty, he can not be happy.
 The foundation of Universal Happi. ness comprises the social institutions of society, especially the system of produc- ton and distribution, which determines the social conditions and surroundings of men. These conditions influence the characters of men, their education. their health, and their passions.
 If the poor are ignorant, it is because their parents were poor and ignorant and that their social condition did not permit the bestowing of liberal educa- ton.
 If this be true, it is plain that we must perfect our social institutions and espec- tally the system of production and distr- button, If all are to be happy, We must create such social conditions, under which none who are willing to work can be poor, which grant leisure for enjoy ment and education to all, and employ ment suitable for their health and phy si- cal development.
 This is the aim of Socialism.
 Let us then all join hands for the reali- zation of Socialism, which is the grand est ideal system for humanity. It is an ideal which is cherished by the poor and hated by the enemies of mankind It has its martyrs, as all sublime religious and all great causes had. .
 And it is well worthy of the greatest sacrifices. It means education and en- joyment for all it involves the perfec. tion of the human being, and the realiza, ton of Universal Happiness. CHARLES II. W. Cook.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-08
TO GRANITE CUTTERS.
Boston Bosses Violate an Agreement
 With Union Men.

The following from the office of the Granite Cutters National Union has reached us:
 "The employers of Boston locked out their granite cutters on Monday, January 3, in direct violation of a square agree ment entered into last spring to pay the bill of prices until May 1, 1887. The Bos- ton hill of prices reads, "1hiS BW qoOd tW May 1, 1887. NOt chdnged WithOH Hree months n0ticP" Without any mo- tice they now present the men with a new bill based on the Quincy bill for monumental work, and on the Westerly bill for building work. The men ask for the fulfllment of the agreement and are locked out. Granite cutters of America show your contempt for such dishonor- able bosses by keeping away from Bos- ton, and do all in your power to make them live up to the contract entered into last spring.
 This is well for the present. But we should advise the granite cutters to do morc-make your organizations solid: join ill with other trades; agi- tate for independent politica action; to the end that bossism may be abOl- ished and the noble craft of the Granite Cutters be lifted out of the slough of wagc-slavery.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-08
CONNECTICUT WORKERS.
Extract From Commissioner Hadley' $
 Report.
TIME AND NANNER OF PAYMENT.

IlME ANID " ANNIiA UT Ihl "tNl'
 Of the factory operatives in Connecti- cut. a little less than two-tifths are paid weekly, a little more than two-tifths monthly; most of the others fortnightly Opp. i, D.
 The largest percentage of weekly pay ments is found in New Haven County, where more than two-thirds of the oper- atives are paid in this way, and where monthly payment is quite infrequent. Weekly payment IS also becoming more general in Holland County and i'll some parts of Fairfield County. In the latter, however. fortnightly payment Is the rule. In Hartford County nearly two thirds of the employees are paid monthly; in the four other counties of the State, monthly payment is all but universal. from three-quarters to tivesiXths of the operatives being paid i'll this way lpp. 6-9l.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-08
BE CONTENT.
BY T. MAGUlRE.

Said the parson, "Be content, Pay your tithe-dues, pay your rent; They that earthly things despise Shall have mansions in the skies: Though your back with toil be bent, Said the parson, "be content" Then the parson feasting went, With my lord who lives by rent; And the parson laughed elate, For my lord has livings great. They that earthly things revere, May get bishops mansions here. Be cQntenti be content. Till your dreary life is spent; Lowly live and lowly die, All for mansions in the sky. Castles here are much too rare: All may have them-im the air.
 -LOHdOH COnsmOHWr0I
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-08
HE WENT TO THE HEAD.

Name something which wesxport," said teacher in public school in Balti- more the other day.
 Beef. yelled one of the boys.
 "1es, we export beef; now name some thing which we import
 ''Pauper labor" shouted the same lad, and he went to the head of the class without being told. - Brooklyn Ldbor Press.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-08
&u sihess Department.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

New advertisements or changes must be handed in by Wednesday noon to secure insertion in next number: Office, 7Sl Chapel street, ?d floor. 20. Address, Drawer 103.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-08

A man Is like a razor, because you cant tell how sharp he can be until he is completely strapped. -Dmsrilie Breeze.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-08

Wool Mitts at 20, 25, 35 and soc, Wool Gloves at 9, 35, 10 and j0c. Leather Gloves at 31, 30, 15c and $l, At LoEB's, S03 Chapel street,
 near Orange street.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-08

The best $3.00 Calf Shoe will be found at CoSGRovE'S. l5 Church street. All styles of Mems Working Shoes at lowest prices.
 CosGROVE X Co.,, Church street. $250 will buy a pair of Mems Calf Tap Sole Boots. Warranted to wear.
 CoSGRovE X Co.,, Church street. Buy the "Peerless" Goodyear Welt Calf Shoe. Solid comfort. For sale only by COSGRONE X Co.
 Our line of Mems $9.0O Shoes are not euualed for service.
 CosGRovE X Co.,, Church street. Boys and Youths School Shoes in large variety at
 CosGRovE& Co. s, Church street. Buy our Boys and Girls Indestructible School Shoes. They have no equal for wear. D. w, CoSGRoVE & Co. We have l6 different lines of Ladies $2,50 Shoes, and cannot fail to please all who buy that grade of shoes.
 D. w. CoSGROvE X Co. We are selling Children's Kid Spring Heel Shoes, sizes to s, for 55 cents.
 D. w. COsGRovE X Co.
 Underwear! Underwear! Mems white merino shirts and drawers at 25c., worth 4Oc Mems scarlet under wear at 9Sc.. worth $l,25. Cardigan jackets at 15c. and upwards, at
 M. LAMBERTS,
 S20 Chapel street.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-08

We would call attention to the adyer- tisement of Northrop, the art dealer. He carries d full line of Art Materials. Blank Books, Pictures, Frames and Fancy Goods; and his prices are lower than the lowest.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-08

Cardigan Jackets at $l, Sl.50, S1.7j and s. All Wool Hose, 1ic pair, or pairs for 50c. A fine Merino Hose at 2Oc, or pairs for jOc. The best unlaun- dried Shirt in the city for j0c. The above bargains, AT LoEBs.
 SOB Chapel street.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-08
LESSONS IN FIGURES.

In 1880, according to the U. s. Census, the employers paid the workers on an average, $346.0o in wages, and heeced on an average, from them the sum of $324, co. Thus he who had